davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-30

"a
There are five thousand working
urls in Richmond, Va. who receive
Owe dollars week. ~.
--One hundred members OF tno
Brooklyn police force are said 20 Do
Knights of Labor.
"A new attachment to the micro
econe has been devised. the object OF
which is to observe the melting points
Of minerals while under the process OF
examination. Boston Globe.
Hat manufacturing, which Is AZ
ready an extensive business IN Haver-
hill. is to be introduced in Lynn. and
possibly other large shoe towns where
leather for Innings is manufactured. thus
increasing the industry Of those places
Boston Journal.
"A new style Of paving block for
which are claimed some special adyan-
tages, is composed of a hollow iron shell
filed with any desired concrete the
shells being arched underneath, ana ior
street paving IRE some four inches wide
and from ten to twelve long. ~ +.
Herald.
"A German engineer named Hem
kels has devised ventilating window
pane which admits fresh air while pre-
venting draught. Each squire meter
of glass contains 5000 minutej holes OF
conical shape, widening toward the
inside. Many of the German hospitals
have already adopted the new device
1T is stated in Scotch paper that an
iron worker Of Aberdeen has adopted
new method Of pudding reservoirs.
etc.. with clay. Instead OF using the
clay in the customary wet and plastic
state, he drys and pulverizes it before
application. It is claimed by this sys-
tenn that greatly improved results can
be obtained.
The diminished cost Of production
in metal work was illustrated recently
by DR.. John Percy in an address TO the
British Iron and Steel Institute, by the
statement that gross Of steel pens.
formerly costing thirty-fiye dollars,
might now be produced for eight cents
ThA cost Of making gold chains has
been reduced to an eighth Of what it
was.
The oranges produced for market
in the California counties of Los Ange-
les and San Bernardino number over
twenty million = year. About two
hundred cargoes go east The net
yield Of an acre with sixty orange trees
on it is estimated at $3.50 per annum.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-30

-
-ssKind words never die" although
they are frequently subject to . pro-
tracted trance. = Whitehall Times.
mo usein reducing the cost of living
down to . nominal sum unless you can
get the nominal sum.
I'm old times parents brought chill
dren up, but now children bring parents
down. Boston Courier.
What this country wants is dem
fist who can draw your tooth without
drawing your attention to the fact
DasssUille Breeze.
Theirs good many men in this
here world thet's like cider-sweet when
yer fust meet 'em. but the longer YER
know 'em the harder they git.-1Ac
Judge.
The man who tiles to make two
thousand-dollar salary fit four thou
sand-dollar outlay generally winds up
the experiment in : foreign climc.-
Philadelphia Call.
"A Chicago firm advertises: s.Our
dancing slippers for young ladies ara
simply immense. " The Pittsburgh
Cbronicls regards this rs . complete
v;nd;caf;on f.s,. tho x,.-....---L-
mo dictionary maker has or ever
will have moral or legal right to spell
one ''sacque" and the other ..back. -
It makes . mans bacque ache to see
now the English language is handled.
Sarah Jane -"Well, Aunt Cruzor.
did you have nice time At the Bowl
ers!" Aunt Cruzer-''Nice time!
Well it's the last time set foot in that
house. Why, when come to go they
didn't even say what's me hurry.
na'Ps' 6osas
--Deeper and deeper: De Trow
How horribly that tenor is numbering
his anthem, Miss Claymore.'' Miss
Ciaymore- hat tenor is my brother,
Ethelbert NJ. Do Trow." De Trow
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-30
Progress in Oyster Farming.

In the extensive oyster culture exper-
iments of the United States Government
particular attention is being given to
methods for preserving the young.
Wire baskets three feet square and six
inches deep are used for collecting the
spat, which adhere closely to the sides
and bottom, this device enabling the
operators to prevent the accumulation
Of mud, the great foe Of the oyster in
dustry, by frequent shakings Of the
baskets. An average OYSTERS expected
to yield 100000 young. Arkdnsow
Traveller.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-30

''You say you have met with hard
luck?" she queried Of the tramp who
stood on the doorstep.
Eyes, indeed-very hart"
what was it?''
why. ma'am, invested my last
three dollars in q lottery ticket and
never drew blessed prize. All! II
you rich people only knew the misfor-
tunes Of the poor!'' Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-30

nOuoc, anu dlSO iOckeU ner IN. Inc
next morning when went to feed her,
she was gone. She had gnawed the
rope in two, opened the window, and
jumped about fifteen feet to the ground.
The gnawing and jumping, though acts
of extreme audacity, were easily UNDER
stood. But, to open the window. she
must have thoroughly studied the sub
ject, and put her nose to extreme physi-
cal pain in forcing it up. Nora disap-
peared one day, and never came back.
/ feel satisfied she must have been
forcibly detained. probably by some
farmer who had sheep and knew her
value.
The next find on my list of canine
proprietors is little half-and-half
Scotch terrier and poodle. l first met
her in drug store in Orange, N. j., on
damp. drizzling, miserable night. l
discovered her, wet and muddy and
miserable as the night itself, covering
in one corner of the store. The drug
gist did not know who she was or where
she came from. / addressed few cas-
ual remarks to her ON the state Of the
weather and her own personal appear
ance. She took possession of me at
once. When ! left the store she fol-
lowed me home. / invited her in and
gave her good supper, which she
seemed to enjoy heartily.
After that her kindness and affection
knew no bounds. She was never hap
py, save In my society; and when ! left
the house 2or ~ lsngth q tima xAieh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

From tho Mexia Ledger.
We heard u very forib,e ilustra.
ton recently of the absurdiiy of the
"msjority rule" argument advocated
by prohbtionists. \ pro remarked
to an auu friend, that being a demo
Graf, he didn't see how he (the antl)
could object to the su mission of the
amendment democrats ought TO be
willing to abide by the majority. Tho
anti said well, lets sec; suppose
the majority of the voters of this pre-.
c.nct should decide that you didn't
need NIL the property YOU have, and
agreed to vote YOU out of your iarm,
would You abide by the majority -
The pro was stumpe,. and began to
reflect thSt perhaps there were some
rights which the majority have no
power to interfere with, and the
chances are before the 4th of August
he will be able to See that the right OF
u man 90 regulate his own diet is one
Of those kind.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

rom tine san Antonio Expires
The WACO EXAMINER remarks that
the sadness of llerndon aud Carroll,
because they were not acknowledged
in san Antonio. Is distressing Whom
in the cray and misty GAVIN they Gp
poared, cnrpet-grip in hand, and
looked ioAgingly toward the hotel
bar, and lhc bus driver noticed that
their faces wer1 ehroudod in gloom
NAch they took their seats in the
lightning express which moved north
Mt the ra,e of IL milcs M hour. they
locked at each other appca.ingly aud
dCiectedly As the train moved out a
hollow groau was waited back to the
town which they had hoped to find so
very, very tough. RUmJrs of wash
outs followed their departure, sup-
pose by -yspathzer+ TO be due to the
tonring twain shedding tears ont OF
the car window. O." said the uu.
frockcd, as the last church spirc faded
from sight, how | haze eggs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

waco does present so,op,..
ces OF sober progress % br ".,H g
AMtNER. Wy sure
And Temples ten church 49,
,,li, are just that many nyin,
.roulctions to the charge rer, :,
III oitality hurled at her by b"s '
Dltion cltihens. y! HHr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

to meet recent ugly local affair
which hal occurred there The con.
tra5t is very strong.
lN another place to- day We give the
much talked of interview of the News
with Reagan. 1t will do to read and
ponder upon, and the people will APP
peal from the Reagan of 's7to the
Reagan of So The one was states.
man and patriot and the other but
pays for his election to the senate in
this prohibition craze. Choose yc.
THERE is no doubt but Col. Ilcrn-
don iavors women's suffrage. His
speech to the w. G. /. /. last YEAR
bears about the same relation to the
. democracy Of this campaign that Car
rolls letter to Cranll at the time
Gran was 90 bitter on the democracy
does. Records are awful thing, these
days.
TnEREl, aLtlc fellow oyer some
where in Limestone county who is
,u,uir,, ,., rv,l,r,. ot Liscv.,
,,o - .cbi,., tr u,G,, - ~.
campo e. HI be- disappointed
unless our galley boy i,d. time
to attend to aim, y ortinscncy not
D.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26
PSORIASIS OK >CALN sk,,

1. John J. Cas- y. d. g.. having ,.... l
dentistry In this county for ,hlr,y.t,, ~
and being well known 10 thoumnd,br., ~
vi 10 a view % help any who are an ~ W
have beeH for the pest twelve year ,. ~
that the tuticurn Remedlc, cured m.oi' ~
All, or scaly skin. IN eight days. ai,e,S! i,,as
tors with whom had consulted gar. \. /. !.
hclp Or encouragement
JOHN J. CAEsli,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

rom Tho IempIe Times.
The father OF Texas was an anti,
prohib.tlonist,-WACo EXAMINER.
True enough, And the 4lh of Au.
gust VIII demonstrate the fact that
the majority of his progeucy hold the
same opinion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26
WACO. rENAs. JUNE, % 1857

WILL done tor the Light Infantry
1t is with ~ feeling OF great sat STAG
lion that l'HE EXAMINER announce.
She splendid success of the pet mill
tery company Of centra! ToNAs It is
d. small victory which our brave
boys have wCu, forlhey were contend
Ing against the be-, volunteer troops
.i the state. the bows viii have an
ovation when they return See tele-
-r4phic report for particulars.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26
kill VIC. Nn,,,nInn,

From the San Antonio ENpre,.
somebody Kill meD was
cry of the latest Fort Worth
er. The statement that he 10
is a mistake, He was ou,v
living in Font Worth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26
The shade omIIIs brow,

7 TOUI TU0 IWUTN- TIWI'.
The shade of disappointment now
noticed on the brow OF Brother Car
roll is attributable to the fact that no
ono threw Il single rotten egg at him
while he vas speaking at san An
tonic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

snip aud no questions asked, and il
you can speak you are sent out into
the field to lead this great moral and
religious enterprise, No matter
VIVA, your virtues are, 10 matter how
many churchC, ana school hou Is you
have assisted to build. it does not
matter that you are religious,
charitable, kind, patriotic and
useful, YOU have no virtue
ia the eyes of prohibition if you
oppose the amendment. Their speak
ers arc more abusive. They boycott
persecute, SANDER aud malign, and
al, this we are told IN the servi e Of
temperance aud religion, OF morality,
Md the elevation Of man Verify,
does god work in tins causc-thcy
say 1t /, his with queer instrument
indeed. They ,cruplc Lot at turning
Gods house into "a den of bowling
partizan Politicians. They.sond their
ministers WHO oughtto be pouring in
uIl aud wine into the wounds OF this
NE. Jow ami Gentle alike, with red
bot irons and whips OF scorpions 70
To force men to accept a non.biu!ca.
unchri-tiau and mdemocranc dcg.
ma, and ono too which experience
everywhere teaches itLot only dead
failure in working out its ostensibie
plrro.cs. but which i actually aud
by Irreslstablo facts; proven to be
h2r"....;uii and hur ful in every way.
aid destructive Of that charity
which besses and which curses not.
Whi'hcr ARE we drifting when our
moral and religious guides so of
from the pa'h in this way
and for an object as
transparent as it is selfish, wicked aud
uutrauk. 1t is strange thing, and
who can wonder at the plentiful crop
OF inlidelity sprlnging up actually in
the body OF the church, aud which is
leading men away from the moorlngs
whore honor, purity of lite and home
sanclity are Or have been heretofore
securely anchored. a vast mistake
Is b.irg mlde i'll this thing and it is
strange that our christian ministers
cannot 500 II, or seeing It, lack the
candor - a! so. No true christian
and no true patriot eau contemplate
this aspect otthc amendment phrcnly
without supreme sorrow. 1t is "a
pity that the excellent institutions
TINT we have rtrivcn for for 30 many
years are thus to be destroyed At the
simple bidding of "a fant tcism us
hcartless and az cold as it is foreign
t. our every instinct rs people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

/ hI-s III III ~ WIN u ~ aliA w. 9''t' 90
for liquors. Mr.. DIcrr Says the Dc'
/ Moinc- Daily Leader was u German
OF humble condition but of honor
able conduct. In his fatherand he
/ -crved through two war and wore
medals tor honorable service in each.
/ He was not saloon Keeper. either u
this country or the Old. lie worSed
asa laborcr by day and added To- hls
earnings by following MS trade oil
'pO' er OIL eVeLlhE'' lie hc.peu NM
sen ana i'"' inca no o'e' N',,"', ~
u'I MS vic hue" "a WI" oI l." -"
"'i' ''''" NV 10" ~ s'"'' '''' ''J'
81 '1' 81" ''''V' !, '''"s 'o'"P CIV VI
''''' ',"' ''' W ''V '''''' ~ ,'''"' J -
~ '''
'' " ~ '',s "" ~
''''" ~ " ''V '''.'' '''''' '''''''
-'N''- "'' INV ''Vl ''"- w iva
't ''' "'''' """ IVA
"P'' '''V '''"'' '''i u NJ '''''''' '''''''''
'''''"7 7"''' y. '"'' ''' "''' '. .''''. '''
'' '''7 WIZ " "' " ~ '' '''' '''''V ''' d
'2''''''' .. 10 '''"'i""'' '" Nv '''r' W ~
H' D'' 7''o'' w. "'''' " a. 'o' upon "''"
''"''l "'o' INV "o"" " Iva ~ o'' 81 >
u"''' no s"nN 'n''. l''o'o 10 ."e
u'o' ne" inc '"'uHu'' ''"! =
'"' 'o"'"s' - 'uo'r GRUMPY
''n AWAY VIZ R"-rF mas never re-
co'cre" ou! rcIh''hs helpless hope
'''' lu'a'u, II Dur'eh 10 tue family
WHOSE support he Wa'' ms .amiiy
are now charge upon 'Ee county.
Eerly ia March the administration
OF the holy sacrament ut the quarterly
meeting of the NJ. L. church at Deco
rah, Iowa, was rudciy Interrupted a
prohibition fanatic named MayDc, ut
the ln-tigstion of the self constituted
Prohibition Detective Association, of
which he was member. rushed into
the church and selzing the vessel used
in the sacrament, demanded, in bralen
tone, ana IN the name OF the proh'bi-
uoh laws OF the state, that the use OF
wine be dispensed wiihu under penalty
ct the immediate arrest Of al! who
should mrtHNe thereof.
h%c at n'g1t ON May ., the front
door OF The house of Me- D. W. Miller
ot De-Noinc-, was forcc' in, Mr.
Miller with his wife and guest bad
b'ra 30 the theatre and Mr.. Miller
mat gone upstairs to look after the
c)miori OF his guest The constable
pretended to have warrant and or
Tested Mr.. ana Mrs Miller aud hur-
ricd 'hem OF to "d Bhl IN a'y
amount Was oileroI but 1t was - late
'hHt justice cou.d not be found TO
make out Tie necessary papers. The
husband and wife were locked M
sp,rt. the lalv being tnru.i iuto. q. coil
'''' % ''' W - 0''''"''' un'' 80 '''l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26
STATE CANVASS
-OF-
Anti-PrOhibitiOniStS.
appoLNINENTs or nor. sam sNEPARO

APPOINTMENTS or HON, SETH SHEPARD
Cleburnc, Friday, July !.
santa ANN, Monday. july g.
Brownwocd, Tuesday. july 3.
Cameron, Monday, July II.
Caldwell, Tuesday. July ~.
Bronham, "Wednesday. july IT,
Independence. Ihur.day, july 4
Cor-ictno, Tue dry August J.
Col. shepard viii make other up.
$40 ntmcnts hereafter.
pPONTMESTS OF HON BARNETT GIBBS
Denton. oaturduN. q.
Nhite.boro, Monday. July q.
Gainesville, Tuesday, july b.
Montague. Thur-iny july Z.
henrietta. saturday, july g.
Wichita Fails, Monday, July ~.
Decatur. Wednesday, July Ia.
Nrridinu. saturday, luly l6.
Walnut Syringe, Monday. Is.
Dublin. Wcduc.dtN. Ju'N 40.
Dc Leon, Friday jig
Cisco. saturday, Ji -.
Tyl,r. Tue lay july d..
Palestine. Thursday. July Is.
iluut-villc. Friday july 80,
lluu,tDu, saturday. july 80.
Gonzales, Monday August J.
APPOINTMENTS or HON ". H. CRAM.
TCarkoua, Wcducsdny,Junc 90.
Jefferson, Iruroday.Junc so.
Marshall, Friday, July !.
ongyicw, saturday, july ..
,iinoola. Monday, JuIy g.
Terrell. tuesday, July5
iJAlla-, Thursday, july Z.
Waxahachic, saturday July 9 Cor
sicaus, T., night,
Waco, Monday, July H..
Marlin. Tuesday, July II.
ADVERT. Wednesday, july Is.
Rockdalc, Friday, July H.,
Taylor, saturday, july IL.
Austin, Monday, July is.
-an Marcos, Tuesday, July 49,
san Antonio. Wednesday, July ~.
Mr.. Grain viii announce further
appointments tor west Texas.
APPOINTMENTS or HON r. Q, MILLS,
Gainesville. Monday june 21
Wrathctiord, "Wednesday, June ~.
uSI.nmro .,,nrJ,y 'jniy
Nc>p, NondoyJUy g.
Naco. Misunderstanding o.
'''''' D. ''''' ''''
APPOINTMENTS or HON GUSIAFt COOK,
.bor,,or Norl.y .Iuu..,
r.nLo,' ,rrc.d.y Junr ~
p.,t. lIu,.,Iv, limo si
Vr,inncy oatlrJ,T July
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26
III. midsummer.

60 church to-day.
me boys at Houston declare that
was hot.
ANu.PRoUBlrIoN in Hill county
is in the ascendant.
IEDIANoLA Is entirely abandoned
and il Is the most lonesome looking
place now on earth
THE Paris News is live daily and
with the press dispatches is really
charming, il it 10 prohibition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

From the Temple Times U
The editorial PAGE of rpp "a
ENAMlNEk critters with br,gh,
graphs, full otpith and pom19"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26
Largest Calculation in Central ItIas.
StHsVxIpIiON ATLS.
ADIIMIISING RATES.

AdVVfIlsIng Mus mHdo knuWn ON appTIcA-
.ou.
Entered at ros,onlce at " AGO, TeN., rs see.
oud- mail matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

When Culberson was taken i'll at
Greenville not long since the anti
papers were respectfully sympathetic,
When Mills was i'll at Fort Worth the
prohibition papers blackguarded him
aud said it WAS because he was afraid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26
All AZ Mistake.

From the Temple Times
For whisky soakedn community
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

---------------------------~-~-
Ifyou Vote prohibition aud permit
your daughter to receive attention
from whisky driuker, where is your
consistency WACO EXAMiNEk.
There are some thing, beyond pa
rental control, and the prauks Of Gu
pld is one OF them. Thl, j. only one
OF the many good reasons why mon
with daughters >aould vote for pro-
Inhibition that this influence which
bligh'> 80 many home, and lives
should be removed, and that men with
be preserved from tie temptCr and
remain always ~ good aud rs wei
come TO the homes of the fair rs any
mans son.-Da'las Herald.
But you could prohibit your daugh-
ter from receiving the visit OF a Whis-
Ky drihker md she could do little
prohibiting herself aud old Cupid
would be compelled TO "comc under
de brcllGr' just rs other people and
the above yourg man would DO IN
the end, Butyou see it isn't self
prohibition the saint, are after Mt all.
THE Advance finds it difficult anil
distasteful to tell the truth about the
sn'ls, and Judge Clark especially, so
no one is surprised by his Ease claim
that one end OF the anti hcGdGual r
banner j. attached to n wholesale
whisky house. The fact il. il IL at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

SEND the money right now, writes
solicitor Crsniil, to the northern pro-
hibitionists of the political order. 1t
this money ion't sent the democratic
party won't be smashed thl, season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

SOMEBODY keep, continually to Ing
Craniill how to run newspaper.
That's an awful Instance OF carrying
coals to Newcastle. Gran knows that
if he knows anything.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

soto church to day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-26

KEEP cool and 90 to chuoc9.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

0almer's Rheumatism and Neuralgia Remedy stands ' at the head, never fails, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

Five shares of Consolidated railroad stock were sold this week at 9 10, showing 8 grad. ual decline from 3. IS and 220.
 WHAT A SCHOOL MARM DID.
 The people of South Windsor are at pres ent considerably excited over the trouble that has arisen between T. Sothergill and Miss Preston, a teacher in the public school of that place. Last Friday afternoon MT. Sothergills eleven year old son spent his time in idleness and when called upon in the geography class didn't know his lesson. Miss Preston says that as a punishment she gave the boy his choice of remaining that night and learning his lesson or doing it on Monday morning. He elected to do it on Monday morning and was dismissed. As soon as he reached the street he made some insulting re- marks concerning his teacher, who overheard them from a window. She called the boy back and then and there proceeded to administer thrashing that young Sothergill will re member for some time to come. He went home and told his father that Miss Preston had beaten him with 8 rope as big as his arm, and in confirmation of the story he ex. hibited, it is alleged, great black and blue marks on his shoulders and back. After lis tening to his sons story Mir. Sothergill be- came very indignant and called upon the dis trict committee to reprimand the teacher. This they refused to do and it is said the pa rent will seek redress in the courts. The majority of the residents in the district up hold the young lady in her course.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
Real Estate Sales and Changes.

The three-story brick building on Grand avenue near State street, formerly used as a packing house by the Judson Packing and Provision company, has been purchased by Simeon E. Baldwin from the Newtown Saw ings bank. It will be altered over into stores immediately.
 The following real estate transfers have been recorded at the office of the town clerk during the past few days:
 Oliver Abell and Isabella J. Abell to Jacinto Casariego 80 feet on Shelton avenue.
 John M. Blake to Charles H. Webb, 12o feet on Whalley avenue.
 Charles H. Webb to Ida A. Bishop, 40 feet on Whalley avenue.
 Charles H. Webb to Cornelia A. Cleeton, 40 feet on Whalley avenue.
 Enos s. Hurlburt to Wallace N Robbins, Of feet on Main street, Westville, with buildings thereon Albert F. Smith to Jared Griffing 68 feet Or chard street, with buildings thereon.
 William M Geary to John B. Healy, 50 feet on Orange street. with improvements thereon
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
Yacht Club officers Elected.

The officers of the New Haven Yacht club elected Wednesday night are: w. W. Price, commodore; H. 0. Rowe of New York, vice commodore; Charles R. Warehouse, jr., rear commodore; F. w. Guion, secretary; James Gallagher, jr., treasurer; F. H. An drews, measurer; Dr. Rollin McNeil, fleet surgeon. A committee of five was appointed to nominate a board of trustees and report next Wednesday evening. It consists of E. F. Mansfield, E. E. Durant, A. D. Martin, R. R. Hopkins and L. H. Stannard